Absolute urinary incontinence
absolute urinary incontinence (lat. incontinentia urinae absolūta; synonyms: moral urinary incontinence; urinary incontinence; inability to hold urine) is a type of urinary incontinence in which the urge to urinate occurs when there is insufficient amount of urine in the bladder.
Refers to [[Types of urinary incontinence|types of urinary incontinence]]. Urinary incontinence (in women) is defined as the constant or almost constant loss of urine [[Classification of incontinence in women|due to uncontained loss during the day or several hours]] during expected and actual physical activity, as well as at night [[Incontinence in men-question male psychology|during sleep and upon awakening]]. The volume of losses should not be less than 25 ml, which determines classification into the category [[Overactive Bladder|OAB]]. To relieve existing incontinence, it is possible to use drug therapy [[Therapeutic treatment of OAB in women and patients with MI as a true variant of OAB|or surgical treatment. In severe cases, OAB can combine both of these approaches]] [[Treatment of OAB. Medication